theological doctrine vs Nativity

Nativity vs theological doctrine

theological doctrine and Nativity both are nouns.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
theological doctrine	Yes	No	No	No
Nativity	Yes	No	No	No

As nouns, Nativity is a hyponym of theological doctrine; that is, Nativity is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than theological doctrine:

theological doctrine: the doctrine of a religious group
Nativity: the theological doctrine that Jesus Christ had no human father; Christians believe that Jesus's birth fulfilled Old Testament prophecies and was attended by miracles; the Nativity is celebrated at Christmas

Other hyponyms of theological doctrine include theanthropism, foreordination, predestination, predetermination, preordination, Neoplatonism, spiritualism, Christology, antinomianism, Thomism, Arianism, Athanasianism, Behmenism, Boehmenism, consubstantiation, Episcopalianism, Byzantinism, Caesaropapism, Erastianism, Hinayanism, Jansenism, Mahayanism, Marcionism, chiliasm, millenarianism, millenarism, millenniumism, Monophysitism, Monothelitism, Nestorianism, Pelagianism, Quakerism, rationalism, reincarnation, Rosicrucianism, synergism, total depravity, transubstantiation, universalism, Virgin Birth, Docetism, Gnosticism, Zurvanism, Franciscanism.

theological doctrine (noun)	Nativity (noun)
the doctrine of a religious group	the theological doctrine that Jesus Christ had no human father; Christians believe that Jesus's birth fulfilled Old Testament prophecies and was attended by miracles; the Nativity is celebrated at Christmas

Difference between theological doctrine and Nativity

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